Twin Sister Inherits Fortune Finds Family in Need
Wealthy foster parents die revealing a twin sister separated at birth and an adopted name Dorothy Gay. Marjorie Wetherill learns she may meet her real family while Evan Bower asks for marriage. She searches for relatives though they resist help, as destitution and illness afflict the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marjorie Wetherill
Dorothy Gay
Evan Bower
Homecoming of a Lost Daughter Sparks Family Reconnection
In a tender scene, a returned daughter Marjorie reunites with her father and sister Betty. The father questions whether their mother knows, while Marjorie vows to help ease the suffering. Breakfast reveals the family’s attempts to settle back into normal life as a doctor’s visit looms. Brentwood memories surface as they discuss fixing Mother’s room and daily routines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betty
Shetty
Marjorie
Brentwood
Wildlife Week Promotes Outdoors and Conservation
Nationwide Wildlife Week highlights the value of land and water resources for life, jobs, and recreation. It urges protection from forest slaughter, water pollution, and habitat loss, noting millions of licensed hunters and many outdoor interests as part of a broader conservation effort led by Jay N Darling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nattend Wildlife Federation
Seranthcan
Wan
Wildlife Week
Fairy Sister’s Money Changes Family Dinner Talk
A tense family scene unfolds as Betty explains a fairy sister’s money funds their meal and a plan. Marjorie senses hope while the father questions accepting wealth. The setting shifts from a shabby farm to a recovering household and a promise that everyone will come together again.
Farmers Can Earn Payments for Planting Clarke-McNary Trees
Town farmers can earn soil-building payments under the 1939 AAA by planting 650 forest trees per acre in woodlots. Each acre yields five soil-building units totaling $7.50 at $1.80 per unit, with Clarke-McNary trees available from Ames nursery at $2 to $6 per thousand. Minimum orders: 1,000 trees, 500 per species, varieties include black locust to white pine. Application blanks available at the county agent’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarke-McNary Nursery
Ames
M. A. Balkema
AAA
Balkema
Clarke-McNary
Merchants Face Limited Prices Across Broad Customer Base
A fragmented note discusses how merchants aim to serve diverse customers but face limits on price lines. It highlights inter retail price ranges and the tension between broad access and feasible pricing, noting most traders strive to accommodate varied buyers within practical margins.
Winter Damage Report: Iowa Plants Largely Unharmed
The winter of 1938-39 caused very little damage to Iowa horticultural plants to date says R. S. Herrick secretary of the Iowa State Horticultural Society. Peach trees are safe for now while owners should inspect for scurfy oyster shell or fan Jose scale and apply dormant spray if found. Avoid indiscriminate spraying and prune grape vines shrubs and trees on mild days after frost exits wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. S. Herrick
Iowa State Horticultural Society
Herrick
Rock Island Road Master Transferred to Manly
Paul Buser, road master for the Rock Island railroad, was transferred to Manly on the first of the month to assume a similar role. He spent the prior two years at Estherville after taking over when John W. Petersen retired. Buser has thirty years with the Rock Island, beginning as a section laborer at Cone, Iowa, and was succeeded here by R. W. Lucas, former road master at Sabley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Buser
Rock Island Railroad
Manly
Estherville
John W. Petersen
Buser
Secion
Cone
Iowa
R. W. Lucas
Sabley
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